Bismarck daily tribune. [volume], April 27, 1910, Image 2

About Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
TWO
The Pioneer Abstract Office
of the County
Abstract* guaranteed by Surety
Bend «f $10,000 filed In the office of
the County Auditor.
Weather Bulletin
Furnished by Authority of the Secre
tary of Agriculture, Bismarck.
N. P., April 26.
A
Bismarck 42 76 4 0
Calgary 46 84 8 0
Chicago 34 40 8 .52
Denver 42 70 4 0
Devils Lake 46 76 10 0
Duluth 36 48 10 0
Havre 44 88 4 0
Helena 44 86 4 0
Huron 34 66 4 0
Medicine Hat 54 86 0 0
Moorhead 36 68 4 0
Pierre 38 70 4 0
St. Louis 38 44 18 .38
St. Paul 38 69 0
Sioux City 38 62 10 0!
Spokane) 52 86 24 0
Winnipeg 46 74 10 o!
A—Stations. I
It—Min. *emperature in last 12 hours,
"—Max. temperature in last 24 houra
D—Velocity of wind.
E—Precipitation in last 24 hours.
Weather Forecast.
Till 7 p. m. Wednesday.
For North Dakota Fair Wednes
day.
For Bismarck and vicinity Fair
Wednesday.
Weather Conditions.
Low pressure obtains over the ex-De
treme northwest while over the lower
Missouri and Mississippi valleys the
pressure is high. The result of this
condition is that the temperature in
the last named region is low, while
in the northwest it is high. The in-
BE GOO
your feet
for they are your
best friends.
We emphasize
the comfort qualit
ies of our footwear
built on lines that
give absolute free
dom to the foot,
and yet combine
all the style and
wearing qualities
required of a high
class shoe.
References
Bismarck Bank
First National Bank
P. E. N E
Official Abstracter of Titles for
Burleigh County
BISMARCK, N. D.
Taxes Paid for Non-residents
Fyrnp's Abstract Reports issued twice a week, contain the
current real estate transfers of the county.
Any County Official of
Burleigh County
Bismarck, N. D.
dications are for fair weather Wed
nesday with not much change in tem
perature.
ORRIS W. ROBERTS,
Official in Charge.
FUNERAL SERVICE.
The funeral services of Olav Brevik
were held Tuesday afternoon at 4:30
o'clock. The services were conducted
by Rev. Magin of the Methodist Epis
copal church, and the remains were
aid to rest in the Fairview ceme
tery. Olav Brevik was born in Nor
way August 20. 1880 and died in this
city Saturday morning, April 23. He
had a claim south of Dawson. His
father and mother are still living in
Norway. His brother. Theodore, from
Welthy, S. D., was the only relative
present at the funeral. Several of his
old school mates from Fargo were
here also.
MAY BE CRAZY.
Henry Baumgart of Burleigh coun
ty, has been acting in a way of late
to alarm his family, and they made
a complaint to the authorities, who
took him in charge Tuesday. He will
be examined as to his sanity today by
the insanity board.
MRS. DE FRANCE DEAD.
Word was received in the city on
Tuesday of the death of Mrs. Guy De
France, at Richardton. on Monday
night. She lived in Bismarck for
four years and had many friends. She
never of late years was in very good
health and was a great sufferer dur
ing the end. She leaves a daughter,
Maida, and one son, Guy, to mourn
her loss, and also her husband, who
was deputy commissioner of agricul
ture and labor for four years. Mrs.
rane'e' friends in the city will
learn with regret of her death, even
though it came as a relief to her.
Try Tribune Want Columns.
$__
"The Daylight Store»i
Just now our shoe stock is very
complete, we're showing double the
number of styles in new Oxfords that
we've ever shown before, would be a
pleasure for us to show you.
All Leathers—Tans and Black. Stetsan and Ralston Health.
We close each evening at 6:30 except Saturday
S. E. BERGESON & SON
To Automobile Owners
I have secured the agency for the BRICTSON DETACHABLE
TREAD, the greatest tire saver on the market will not rot nor chafe
your tires, are puncture proof and eliminate blowouts. Put on a set
of these treads and get from two to three times the mileage possible
with your bare tires, at one-third of their price.
615 Tenth St. O E Bismarck, N. D.
MONEY TO LOAN
I want$25,000 worth of First Mortgage Farm Loans
at once. None but applications on improved farm
lands will be accepted. Gall or write
D. O W E N S Tribune Bldg., Bismarck.
St.
Bismarck, N. D.
TO VISIT AT PINGREE.
Mrs. George Juell and baby went
to Pingree Tuesday morning, to visit
with Mrs. R. H. Terry, Mrs. Juell's
aunt.
KNIGHTS, IMPORTANT!
Regular convention tonight. Third
degree work will be done. Be sure
to come.
TRINITY LADIES AID.
The Ladies Aid qf the Trinity Lu
ternoon with Mrs. Amberson, corner
ternoon with Mrs. Anderson, corner
or First and Main streets.
A NEW CORPORATION.
R. W. Peet of Dickinson, and a
member of the Arm of Grambs and
Peet of this city, returned Tuesday
from a trip to Minnesota where he
had gone for the benefit of his healtr.
He went to Mandan yesterday after
noon to look after the bids of the new
school house. The firm is being re
organized as a corporation to be
known as the Grambs, Peet company,
and its headquarters will be in Bis
marck in the McKenzie building which
is now being fitted up for that pur
pose. This firm will also do a small
jobbing business in the plumber's
supplies in addition to its other busi
ness.
IS CONTESTING.
Attorney James Hanley of Mandan
was in the city all day Tuesday and
was engaged in a contest case at theof
United States land office. He will
continue the contest today until it is
finished.
MRS. LAXDAL QUITE ALL.
Grand Forks Times: Mrs. D. J.
Laxdal of Cavalier, who has been ill
at St. Michael's hospital for some
days, was much worse Sunday and
Mr. Laxdal was summoned to her bed
side, he making his trip from his
home city to Grafton by auto in or
der to catch the only train to this city
on Sunday. Mr. Laxdal is still here
and says Mrs. Laxdal is much better
today, though she passed a very un
comfortable night.
MAY OPEN OFFICE IN FARGO.
Fargo Forum: E. C. Cooper, com
missioner of insurance of the state of
North Dakota, was in the city from
Bismarck. He is thinking seriously
of opening an insurance office in thi3
city, but said that he had nothing
to give'out at this time. Mr. Cooper
is a guest at the Metropole.
FAVOR KOSITZKY AND FRENCH.
A gentleman from the northern part
of the county in the city yesterday,
says that there is little attention be
ing paid to politics in that section
at this time, and while several can
didates for office have been in that
vicinity, very little discussion follows.
The candidacy of Kositzky for treas
urer, is looked upon generally with
favor, not because he has had but one
term, but because the voters look up
on him as a sort of "watch dog" for
the tax payers. They believe he is
absolutely honest and sincere, and
cannot be "skeered." John French
for» sheriff, seems to be well thought
of in the country. The farmers know
him pretty well—remember that he
was one of them and that he is a
young man of strictest integrity, and
that as sheriff no "leaks" will come
through him or with his sanction—'
that he will be impartial, fearless and
not vindictive. And this feeling as to
these candidates in no way detracts
from the capabilities of other candi
dates. There will probably be more
interest later on as the date of the
primary election approaches.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
Commencing Thursday, Miss Mc
Dowell will demonstrate and give fit
tings of the celebrated Bon Ton Cor-
MtMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE, WEONE8DAY MORNING, APRIL 27, 1910.
SHIPS BIG SEED ORDER.
The O. H. Will Seed company made
a large shipment of seed last week,!sentenced
to Paradise, Mont., where the North-!
era Pacific railway is going to exper-!
iment on a large scale in the raising
of garden supplies for its diners. D.
A. Wlllard, formerly of the state ag
ricultural college, and now a promot
ing agent of the N. P., will have
charge the experiments that are to be
made along this line. He was in the
city a few days ago, and, after con
sulting with Mr. Will, placed a large
order for various kinds of seeds and
they have been shipped to that place
to be planted.
A BUSY MAN.
Andrew Berge of Driscoll, was in
the city Tuesday and was as busy as
the proverbial cranberry merchant.
He sells a quarter section of land
every day, and there are no flies on
him when it comes to selling North
Dakota dirt.
DISTINGUISHED VISITOR.
Editor W. R. Kellogg of the James
town Alert, was among the distin
guished visitors in the city Tuesday
for a few hours on a business mis
sion.
A. W. LUCAS CO.
MILLER IS NAMED.
Fargo. N. D., April 26.—H. F. Mil
ler is the new appointee to the office
of city attorney. At the adjourned
meeting of the city council last even
ing, Mayor Lovell read a letter from
Aubrey Lawrence, by which he declin
ed the recent appointment to that of
fice, giving as his reasons, business
interests and professional duties
which absorb the time that the offi
cial duties would require, and the ap
pointment of Mr. Miller was made
and approved.
ATTENTION COMRADES.
All members of the J. B. McPher
son Post No. 2, G. A. R., are repuest
ed to attend regular meeting Thurs
day, April 28, at 2 p. m., to transact
rbe business of the post and anango
for Memorial Day services.
J. W. MILLETTE.
Commander.
Do you shape your head to fit your
hat, or do you buy one-sixteenth sizes
in the matchless Gordon?
WANT MERRY FOR SWINDLING.
Dickinson. N. D., April 26—S. J.
Patterson of McHenry, is in Dickinson
for the purpose of securing the arrest
of Chas. F. Merry,, who recen'Jy
trimmed up the Foster county people
to the tune of about $1,000, by repre
senting himself as the general man
ager of the Dakota Southern railroad
of Pierre, and taking subscriptions of
$i each from the business men.
LAW PARTNERS DISAGREE.
The following from the New York
will be of interest to old time ac
quaintances of J. C. Bushby, former
ly a well known Bismarcker:
"A petition in bankruptcy has been
filed against Launcelot Berkeley, a
lawyer, formerly of 220 Broadway,
who resided at 336 West Forty-fifth
street, by Stern, Singer & Parr, at
torneys for James C. Bushby, a law
yer, who was formerly a partner of
Mr. Berkeley. They were partners
for many years under the style of
Bushby & Berkeley, and dissolved
partnership December 11, 1906. Mr.
Bushby said that Mr. Berkeley was to
collect the fees in certain cases then
pending and was to pay over a certain
percentage to Mr. Bushby. Bushby
says there is now due him from Mr.
Berkeley, over $8,000.
QUICK WORK.
States Attorney J. M. Hanley of
Mandan was among the guests in
the city yesterday, interested in a
land contest case. He reports a case
of quick work in the administration
justice over in Morton county.
D. F. Sulerin stole two watches and
$20 in money there a week or ten
days ago, and then went to Dickin
son, where he committed a similar
crime. He was arrested, brought
back to Mandan, pleaded guilty and,
by Judge Crawford to I
eighteen months in the state peni
tentiary and was brought over the
first of the week to begin serving
sentence.
I
PERSONAL.
Assistant Attorney General Alfred
Zuger, returned from Valley City on
the Tuesday noon train.
J. W. Hurley was in from Almont
Tuesday on business.
John A. Pitzer, assistant cashier of
the Wilton bank, and his wife, were
in the city last night.
William Leveen, head bookkeeper
for the Wilton Mercantile company,
was doing business in the city last
night.
Ed. A. Thompson, bookkeeper for
the Washburn Coal company at Wil
ton, was an arrival from the north
last night on business.
Dr. J. F. Snyder was in the city
from Hazelton on professional busi
ness Tuesday.
A. B. Wells of the Washburn Coal
company, was in the city last night
consulting Manager W. P. Macom
ber.
Mrs. V. J. LaRose was a Mandan
visitor Tuesday between trains.
Father Simon of Mantador, is in the
city visiting his sister, Mrs. John
Maassen.
Dairy Commissioner Flint returned
from a trip to the western part of the
state, Tuesday, where he has been
looking after the duties of his official
office.
C. H. Tromley and B. F. Scovil of
McKenzie, were in the city between
trains Tuesday.
Judge E. B. Goss was an arrival
from Minot last evening.
Attorney Fred Traynor of Devils
Lake, was an arrival in the city yes
terday.
B. E. Jones has gone to Fargo to
serve as a member of the federal
grand jury.
C. A. McCann was among the
guests in the city yesterday.
"Bob" Walton of the Northern Ex
press company has been quite ill for
several days.
«8 *l* *J* *J* *J*
STERLING.
W. H. Wellman was In Bismarck
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Chalfin attend
ed the spelling contest in Bismarck
Friday.
Miss Gunnil Nelson departed for
Medina Tuesday. From there she in
tends to go to her home in Calmar,
la., where she will live in the future.
John Adams came up to take charge
of the Winnor-Adams company lum
ber yard at this place Monday. Chas.
Gaskill, the former manager, goes on
his farm south of town.
F. J. Thom of Steele, was tran
sacting business here Sunday.
H. A. Cramer came up from Steele
Sunday.
John Ebel and Will Schaper made
a trip to Fargo Tuesday. We under
stand Mr. Ebel purchased a new
Avery engine and will be at work
turning the sod over inside of a few
days.
PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleed
ing or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14
days, or money refunded. 50c.
A Tipless Curse.
"Tall: about the tip evil." said the
traveled girl. "Now, last summer.
Just before 1 left London, I got cursed
awfully, it was like this: I had tip
ped everybody on the place—the man
servants, the maidservants, the slavey,
the bootblack. Then just before I got
in cab a man up aud threw an old
soiled cloth over the wheel to protect
my skirts as 1 got in. Nobody asked
him. It didn't protect my skirts, be
cause it was worse than the wheel, so
I didn't think it was necessary to tip
him.
"I wish you could have seen bis face.
It scared me. He swore an awful
oath. Then he said, '1 honly 'opes the
boat goes down wld ye, that's what 1
'opes!'
"I was pretty wabbly all the way
over, thinking it might, but the boat
didn't mt* davna "—Kew York Prooa
Quick Justice at Ascqt.
Not only the horses, but- the powers
of the law. says the London Chronicle.
are swift nt Ascot, for the course tins
a special tribunal for the punishment
of evildoers. No sooner Is the pick
pocket, welsher or ticket snntcher ar
rested than he is standing In a little
room In the royal stand, where the
evidence Is beard and the verdict and
sentence pronounced before the offend
er fully realizes that he is caught. No
where else does punishment so swift
ly follow crime as at this court, which
Is decreed by clause 31 of the in
dictable offenses act of 1848. This
race course tribunal arose curiously
fn the eighteenth century from an as
sault upon a royal personage. Iv his
Indignation at the impossibility of in
stant punishment of the assailant he
ordered that in future a magistrate
should always attend the royal race
meeting. This has ever since been
done, and by the above mentioned act
the chief magistrate of Bow street was
constituted ex officio a justice of the
peace of the county of Berks In order
to enable him to hold this court at
Ascot.
Natural Ag« of Man.
The question as to what Is the nat
ural age of man is by no means set
tled, of course, but many are of the
opinion that the Frenchman Plourens
was not far out of the way In his esti
mate of the time a man should live.
Taking his observations from the
group mammalia, of the class vertebra
ta, as having the closest resemblance
to man and such species as are per
mitted to live the full term of theii
natural life under circumstances not
admitting of error or doubt, Flourens
found that their natural life extended
to about five times the period of their
lives from birth up to maturity. Ap
plying the rule thus obtained to hu
man life and taking the age at which
the body is fully matured to be twen
ty years, he concluded the natural
duration of the life of man to be 100
years.—New York American.
W
a 4 4
C. J. MMMN P. J. 8MMM, Mamgtr T.
Gettieg Acquainted
with
THE BEST PAINT
It makes no difference what paint
made of, If it isn't mixed in PURS
UNSEED OIL it WON'T LAST.
Minnesota Paints
are mixed and ground in PURE LIN
SEED OIL of our own manufacture.
Most paint grinders buy their oil—
they make theirs from selected North
western flaxseed—the best In the
world—in their own millg and It never
leaves their buildings until It is mix
ed in Minnesota Paints.
The other things In their paints are
PURE White Lead, PURE Oxide of
Zinc, PURE Tinting Colors and Dri
ers. Use them once and you'll never
use any other kind.
FOR 37 YEARS "THE BEST PAINTS
MADE."
G. W. Wolbert Hdw. Co.
Bismarck, N. Onk.
Cayou&McLean
Soo Hotel Building
Phona S3
Our Motto—QUALITY
Bargain Table No. 1
Preserved Strawberries
California Grapes
Peaches and Apricots
Per can 15c
Bargain Table No.12
Preserved Red Raspberries
Grated and Sliced Pine
apples
2 cans for 35c
Bargain Table No. 3
I -4 Imported Sardines in
Tomato Sauce
3 cans for 26c
Whole Nutmeg
Per lb. 25c
Fresh Tomatoes
Per basket 45c
Pie Plant
3 lbs. for 25c
Fresh Strawberries
Naval Oranges
Per doz. 16c
BISMARCK ELECTRIC CO.
TelephoneOrders O J.
Electrica Wirin and Supplies
I S A N. O.
Phone 489 108 Third Street
Neckwear Footwear Headwear
"The Awkward Age"
Comes to every boy. That is a time when he is
rather difficult to fit in either long or short
trousers. We begin to clothe the boy when he
is 2\ years old and never lose sight of his needs
through ali the following ages up to 20 years.
KNICKERBOCKER SUITS in Norfolk and
plain coat styles. New fabrics, new patterns,
new models. Large variety of colors in sizes
from 6 to 17 years in prices from $ 5 to $15
"The Boston"
R. I_. E S Pro
Shirts Sweaters Underwear